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Show Universal Klcrrf ilnin- Crp. 141 Pierep-n- t Avenue 1 l,r hi iya TP IX. I V Promotin'y All Progressive Enterprises For a Bigger, Better Lehi VOLUME i 1 1 LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER T x I I M fS'' ii The annual Junior Chamber of Commerce event , in naming the Lehi recipient of the Distinguishalso the ed Service Award aj-iOutstanding Farmer Award will be held Friday, Jan. 22, it is announced by Jaycee President Ben-aT. Judd. Prior to that time, nominations will be received from local clubs and organizations and also from individuals who would like to name a candidate in either field. Such nominations will be receiv ed until Friday, Jan. 15, is an nounced and should be presented to De Vere Fowler, chairman for t , jS' piit;---- 1 l.m.'"'": ' rr ""MW liijiyi .... if 5 NUMBER 81, 1959 TWENTY Lehi Jaycees to Choose Local Men Death Takes Mrs. For BSJl Hward. Outstanding Farmer Sarah Gaisfoid, - A i:" TWENTY-EIGH- 'f-f- i f fflip ft fM At'.Nt TIC the DSA, or Kenneth Whimpey, chairman for selection of the Outstanding Young Farmer of the Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, 88, time Ixhi resident and Red long blanks have been sent out to the various clubs in Cross executive, died at the home the city and others may be obtain- of a daughter Mrs. D"lbert L. ed by contacting the above nam- (Elsie) Sudwreks, Friday, Doc. 25, ed chairmen. Three judges will after a long illness. serve in selection of the representative and outstanding candidate in both fields, Mr. Judd explained, urging that every club and other interested citizens present names of candidates with their qualifications to make the event a true Year. Application Xv syfc,. a fir -- representation of outstanding young men in the community. p Stork Delivers 69 New Arrivals at Lehi Hospital During Past Year to rlffht, Janae PoweU, WINNERS IN GIRLS' CONTEST-Le- ft guitar; Marie Austin, radio; Deon Shaw, doll; Janice Woffinden, buggy, and Collette Berry, magnetic recorder. GF"" -- .' QSfflSBfjxsjl; fri J: jcslra The Lehi Hospital staff, with Ball serving as superintendent, has carried on a mission of mercy during the year 1959. During this time, many emergencies have been taken care of, the sick and afflicted have been cared for and 69 babies have been ushered into the world. Many expressions of gratitude have been received by the staff. Clybs and organizations have assisted in putting over a better and more modern program for the hospital by supplying modern eq- Ethel uipment and facilities. Several new, extensively used instruments have been added. Cash contributions have been received. The Jaycettes have taken the hospital as a project and gifts of various natures have been received from the clubs, locally ris, Hazel Dunsdon and Clara Jor- gensen. Mayor Harold D. Westring represents the City Council in charge of the hospital. The hospital board includes Grant Christofferson, Alice Broadbent, Grant B. Smith and Hal Holmstead. M SARAH GAISFOKD Benefit Banquet For Museum Set January 30 A fund raising banquet with the proceeds assigned., toward Hutchings Museum benefit, will be held .in the Lehi Stake Tabernacle, Saturday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. Ev ery family In Lehi is urged to make note of the date and plan to support the project. J. B. Cooper is serving as chairman of the project which will include a banquet and program. on the committee in charge are Richard Christofferson, Mrs. Wayman Winslow, Mrs. Benarr T. Judd and Mrs. Leo Loveridge. Further Information will be announced. ft Ll ;7 VJ lliiiiilliillllfll i ; ri ' TOP WINNERS IN BOYS' CONTEST Left to right, Allen Hadfield, magnetic hockey set; Woodruff Berry, electric train; Lee Hayward, airplane, and photo micrography set; Larry Wanlass, Lloyd Larson, Brownie movie camera. gas-motor- ed Prize Winners Named in Lehi Drug's Rexall Christmas Contest Cheryl Kaye Glover Manicure The big Rexall contest held at the Lehi Drug store during the Set. Linda Hunter Bubble Bath. past six weeks attracted some 110 contestants. Votes were submitted by the shoppers in the store. The list of winners and their prizes was submitted by Abel J. Ekins, proprietor of the store as Youth Conference Sunday Night In Tabernacle follows: Lucky Boys Woodruff Berry Electric Train. Lloyd Larson Brownie Movie President David O McKay to Give Address Over Direct Wire Camera. A "giant fireside" which will inAllen Hadfield Magnetic Hocclude all those aged 12 and over key. Larry Wanlass Gas - motored in the stake, will be held Sunday, Jan. 3, in the Lehi Stake TaberAirplane. Lee Hayward Photo Myogra- nacle, at 7 p.m. The first of a series of spiritual experiences, the phy Set. Berry Peterson Zoro Wrist conference will feature an address by President David O. McKay, Watch. broadcast over direct wire. It is Carl Bahr Lawn Tennis. expected that the large tabernacle Bruce Ellison Holster Set Gary Jay Turner Spy Glasses. will be filled. The conference is sponsored by Kenneth Webb Tool Set. the Stake MIA with Horace HadLaMar Dahl Lunch Basket. Blair Hutchings Rocks and field as superintendent and Beda Minerals. Peck, president. The theme will Ronald Paul Hanson Telescope. be "True to the Faith." Besides Leo Ellis Nelson Lincoln Logs. the special message by President McKay, there will be five short Berry Anderson Shaver Kit. speeches from local young people Girls Lucky Collette Berry Magnetic Rec- and also special musical selections. order. Continuing for the next three firesides Marie Austill Radio. months, the church-wid- e will be held for all the young peoDeon Shaw Doll. Janice Woffinden Buggy. ple 14 years of age and over. They will meet within their own wards Janae Powell Guitar. Madge Fowler Starflash Cam and tune in on broadcasts from the Salt Lake Tabernacle. There era. Deanna Norma n Cinderalla will be special messages given to the youth of the church by Elder Watch. Kathy Holmstead Kris Jingle Marion D. Hanks, Elder Howard W. Hunter, Elder Spencer W. (deer). Kaye Lynn Ernst Pearl Neck- Kimball and Elder Harold B. Lee. Each will present three addresses, lace. Nancy Bushman Table Tennis. alternating on succesive Sunday Cherl Bennett Umbrella Carry-in- p evening for the 12 weeks. Case. I have always believed that Kathrine Smuin Paint Set. is only beauty put Into pracWilson Line Date Jean good Peggy Joan Jacques Rousseau. tice. Photo Book. . Mrs. Gaisford was born in Salt Lake City, Jan. 8, 1871, a daughter of John W. and Louisa I) rrvn Moffit. She was married to George M. Gaisford, Jan. 10, 1835, in Salt Lake City. He died June 10, 1931. They moved to Lehi in .1911, where they reared th'eir large family of 13. Mrs. Gaisford later raised the four children of her son, Dewey. She spent a great deal of time and effort in church and civic work. She .served in the Service Star Legion, as president for a number of years, and was a member of the state committee when Memory Grove was founded in Salt Lake City. Her affiliation with the Red Cross included 20 years as Lehi chairman. She was also a member of the Red Cross County Board. Long active in LDS church organizations, she was a Relief Society visiting teacher for 25 years. She is survived by a eon, James A. Gaisford, Lehi; five daughters, Mrs. A. D. Christofferson (Ella), Mrs. D. L. (Elsie) Sudweeks, e, Lehi; Mrs. K. L. (Louise) Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Glen Castro Valley. (Lila) Holfeltz, Calif., and Mrs. Elmer (Essie) Culmer, Salem, Utah. Also surviving are 34 grandchildren, 60 great - grandchildren; two great great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Wonnacott and Mrs. Margaret Mott, Salt Lake City. Lovely and impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. GaisWard ford in the Third-Sevenchapel, Tuesday, at 1 p.m., with Bishop Wayne Powell cf the Seventh Ward in charge. The prayer at the mortuary was offered by Hyrum A. Anderson. At the chapel, the prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. Joan Welch, ward organist. a D. Christofferson, Richard grandson, offered the invocation. Bishop Powell read the biographical sketch and was the first speaker, followed by an organ solo by Mrs. Arva Bone. She played, "Face to Face." Succeeding speakers were Patriarch A. Carlos Schow and Bishop E. B. Garrett. As an interlude, a male quartette, Bishop Evans L. Anderson and his sons Melvin and Ralph Anderson, and Donald Nielsen, sang, "I Know That My Redeemer lives." They were accompanied by Mrs. Eva Carson. The closing song was a solo by Carl Hadfield, "O. My Father," with Miss Karen Hadfield as aca Owen Gaisford, companist. grandson, spoke the benediction. were grandsons, George Gaisford, George Christofferson, Jerry Sudweeks, Richard Gaisford, Fred Fisher and Fred Culmer. The many beautiful flowers were cared for by the Seventh Ward Relief Society. The grave in the Lehi cemetery was dedicated by Alex D. Christofferson. a Interment took place under the direction of the A. H. Wing Mortuary. active. New Magazine Service Appreciation is expressed for all of these helpful gestures and for all the interest shown. An innovation, highly appreciated by the patients, is the magazine service, supplied by the Lehi Drug Company, with Abel J. Ekins, proprietor. A selection of popular magazines is being supplied each month on a subscription basis and covers provided to aid in their use by the patients. The Club girls have taken the hospital as a community pro4 ject and have provided a supply A typewriting class for adults, of bedside bags, so handy for the patients' use in taking care of any sponsored by the Adult Education litter or discarded material. Program of the Alpine School District, will commence Monday, Jan. carried been Redecorating has forward and all of the rooms have 4, in the American Fork High been renovated prior to the yule-tid- e School. The class will continue season. The halls will be tak- from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., under the en care of in the near future. leadership of La Vere Wadley, inThere are 14 employed at the structor. The class will continue for six hospital, ten on full time. With Ethel Ball as superintendent and weeks on four nights a week, MonLaVell Jorgensen as manager, the day through Thursday. Students staff includes Eva Smith, Jennie should plan to attend for at least Losee, Edith Strasburg, Eva Sher- an hour and a half of each three wood, Edna Strasburg, Marie hour session. Shaw, Marjorie Marks, G. S. PetThe class is designed to take call care of all adult erson, caretaker. On part-tim- e typewriting are Irene Wilson, Marjorie Har- - needs. Class members will be divided according to their previous experience. Instruction will be given for beginners; typewriting for personal use, and will advance to a refresher course in office practice, which will include letter writing, tabulating and billing and the use of office machines. A similar typewriting course has Coming as a shock to the many been taught by Mr. Wadley for a friends of the family in Lehi and number of years. Adults have been Cedar Valley was the sudden so well satisfied by their progress death of Mrs. William John Elton, that the course is being repeated Sunday, at her home. Mrs. Elton, because of popular demand. 59, died at 9 a.m., following a sudAdditional information concerniden heart attack. ng jhe class can be obtained by The family had moved to Lehi contacting Mr. Wadley in Ameriand Mr. Elton engaged in busi- can Fork, or calling SK A ness, only this fall after a long nominal fee will be charged. residence in Cedar Fort. The remainder of the Adult EdOlive Hunter Elton was born ucation program will be announcMay 6, 1900, in Kelsey, Texas, a ed next week. A total of some 35 daughter of William W. and Min- classes will be offered. nie Yoeman Hunter. She was married to Mr. Elton in Salt Lake City, . Dec. 15, 1920. She was a member of the LDS church. Survivors, besides her husband R. Ward Webb, prominent Lehi include, sons and daughters, William B., Cedar Fort; Jack W. Lcn-ar- d farmer and former bishop of the M. and Miss Loraine Elton, Lehi First Ward, has been named all ot Lehi; Mrs. Howard (Bessie Utah State chairman for the AgriMae) Allen, Logan; Mrs. Nathan culture Stabilization Committee. (Darlene) Edgar, Kearns; 13 The appointment was made by grandchildren, 3 brothers and 3 True D. Morse, acting secretary of Agriculture. sisters. Funeral services were arranged It is the hardest thing in the Winter lingered so long in the for Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the A. II. Wing Mortuary chapel, with world to be a good thinker with- lap of Spring that it occasioned a interment in the Cedar Valley out being a good great deal of talk. Edgar Wilson Nye. Anthony A. C. Shaftesbury. cemetery. As-siti- ng - I 4-- H Adult Typewriting Course to Start Monday. January Mac-Kenzi- th Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. William Elton Ward Webb Named Pallbearers State ASC Chairman son-in-ln- rr Lehi Pioneers Continue Winning Streak; Defeat Judge Memorial from Idaho this Saturday, Jan. 2, in the local gym. The team will be West High School from Dayton, Idaho. The game promises to be a good one and the local crowd to attend. The varsity battle and won is urged 8. starts By Jerry Chruma Lehi The Pioneers, fresh from a four game winning streak over Union, Payson, Uintah, and Springville, staged a brilliant come-from-behi- a thriller over Judge Memorial of Salt Lake by a score of 59-5- 7, The Bulldogs from Judge, paced by the sharp shooting of guard Yerkovich, led most of the game. They had a sizeable lead at the end of the first quarter as they took advantage of several bad v " Pioneer passes. The Pioneers, however, shaped up in the second stanza. The Lehi boys pulled to within one point late in the quarter. Then a shot by Mike Peters put the Pioneers ahead just as the Buzzer sounded. Nobody could stop the Bulldogs in the third. Every shot seemed to count and with telling effect. The quarter ended with the Pioneers on the short end of a 44-3- 4 score. : The fourth quarter produced what may be called the most thrilling game of the year. The Pioneers drew within four points of Judge with four minutes remaining in the game and then the Bulldogs put on a stall It worked for a while and with two and a half minutes left in the game, Lehi finally obtained possession but blew the shot. . ? There seemed little hope for the Pioneers. With but thirty seconds of playing time left they were still at a four point disadvantage. Then the Pioneers sank a basket and drew to within two points. Then a play that had the local crowd on its feet occurred. With scant seconds of playing time left, Doug Hadfield passed to Kent Wells under the basket and Wells dunked it to throw the game into a three minute overtime with the score knotted at 55-5The Pioneers were playing inspired ball now and Marv Wil-eoc- k quickly sank one to put the Lehi quint In the lead. Ben Wool-se- y fired a long set shot from the corner that popped the net and won the game for the pioneers, . , ao-tio- n at E. N. Webb to Honor First Babies of 1960 E. N. Webb, Lehi jeweler and optometrist, will again mark the arrival of the first babies of the New Lear, born in the Lehi and American Fork hospitals. Mr. Webb announced this week that he will present suitable keepsake gifts to the babies born first after the stroke of midnight In January, 1960. There will also be a remembrance for each mother of the little New Year children. City Officials Honor Retiring Councilmen Completing the business for the year 1959, the Lehi City Council held a noon meeting at the Truck Inn Cafe. The decision was made to purchase a new police car from the Butterfield Motor Company in Riverton, obtaining a Ford model, priced Approximately at $2400. In attendance were Mayor Harold D. Westring, Ned Wilson, city clerk; Hugh Otterson. Dean Kirk-haErnest B. Garrett and Ralph Hoover. Steak dinner was served honoring the retiring councilmen, Mr. Otterson, Mr. Kirkham and Mr. Garrett, who have achieved a fine record of service and wise counseling in city government Howard Robinson, the other City Council member, was ill and unable to attend. In January, three new council-me- n will be sworn in. They are Morris Clark, J. B. Cooper a"i 59-5The high scorers for Lehi were Grant B. Smith. Kent Wells with 14, Ben Woolsey with 10, Doug Hadfield with 10, Elmo and Marv Wilcock with 6. To Play Away Elmo Gray, Lehi Seminary InWednesday, Dec. 30, the Pioneers traveled to North Summit in structor, is confined to his home a rematch with the Braves. Sum- with a foot injury, sustained SatIn the last urday morning while working with mit beat Lehi 39-3- 5 battle and the Pioneers aren't go- his truck. A weight he was lifting to Jet it happen again. ing fell on his right foot, fracturiAlso on this week's agenda, the ng the exeat toe. Rest in bed Pioneers will play host to t team was ordered by his physician. 5. 7. Gray Confined With Foot Injury , |